Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1924 — Page 2

E Church Announcements | ‘W "»■'''•'■» R r» f» •> • R ■

First Methodist Church 'Sunday School. 9:30. Morning Worship. 10:45. Thu sacrament of the Lord's suffer will be administered. Epworth league, 6:30. Evening Worship. 7:30. The pastor will preach the first sermon in a series on the Ten Commandments. Second Quarterly Conference and Official Hoard will meet Monday ev'enlng at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30, subject ‘The Church in Smyrna.” r- O—FIRST UNITED BRETHREN The services of the day will follow, the usual order. The election of class leader will be held at the morning service. Tomoriow is the final Sunday before annual conference. Why not | make the closing day most satisfactory In every respect? Every friend and member invite 1 to church and Bible School. o BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30. Bible school. A good place to be. 10:30, Morning worship Sermon by the pastor, “The Only Program that Will Win." The Lord's Supper will be observed. 6:30, Young People's meeting. 7:00. Sunday evening prayer meet-' ing in Sunday School rooms. 7:30, Evening Gospel service. Preaching by the pastor. ‘Left Be-: hind at the Coming of the Lord." We want to make our evening services worth while, and will appreciate your attendance and prayers. F. D. WHITESELL, pastor

| No Discount on Gas Bills After 10th of Month All gas bills must be paid on or before the 10th of the month to secure discount I 7777777777777777777777777?. T 7777. r 7777?M\ 77777, 7777777777777, Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Wm. O’Brien, Local Manager "PUBLIC SALE"| The unders'gned will sell at Public Auction. 2 miles north ami 4 miles west of Berne, Indiana, or 4 miles east of Vera Cruz or 4’/i miles west and 314 miles south of Monroe, or 10 miles southeast of Bluffton, on what is known as the old Schug farm, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924 5 Head of Horses 1 gray horse, 7 years old. sound and a good worker; 1 bay mare, it years old; 1 roan horse, 6 years old; 1 roan horse seven years old. this makes « splendid match team of fine workers; 1 sorrel horse. 7 years old. All of these horses are good and heavy draft horses. 5 Head of Milk Cows These cows are all on a full flow of milk Holsteins and Guernseys; 1 calf six weeks old. If you want a good milk cow attend this sale. 42 Head of Hogs 5 Big Type brood sows; 1 Big Type boar; 27 shoats averaging about 60 ibs. Also 9 smaller shoats. Hay and Grain 98 tons of hay in the barn; 12 acres of soy beans, good crop; 14 acres of soy beans, will make good hay. Farm Implements fbrdson * actor in good running order, complete; one double tractor ’ tractor plow; 1 riding plow; 4 walking plows; 1 Deering mower; 1 t tmt-T r 'T tllszer drill, 1 corn planter; 1 hay loader;'l spring tooth harrow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 spike tooth 1-horse plow; 1 manure astek't *1 • cu ’.tiv4tt>r; 1 walking cultivator. 1 Birdsell w-agon. good new 5 boib V,! z ' a ' ,ders ; 1 wagon box ; 1 mud boat; 1 buggy, almost engine; 1 WBK iu„ harne * B ; 2 tons ( >f fertilizer; 1 tank heater; gasoline nickle trimmed ktt?h B,ach ’ n< ' 1 Primrose cream separator; 1 Peninsular lack; 1 platform aiL ; 1 incubator; 1 brooder. 1 grindstone; 1 pump tirades; spike tooth s ' nK ‘ < t trees; double trees; log chains; hay forks; tooth hat tow and other articles too numerous to mention. • aic To Begin Promptly at 10:00 A. M. i As! stuns of $5.00 and uml^?*??. 8 ?! S ?J e en of six months. Three months' with V< ? <’ * at amoun t a credit will be giving bankable interest. 4 per cent off for' , a°? reS *’ laHt tllrce months bear- * V . M . KEI RN s J. J. BAUMGARTNER. Auct. N °' *’ B ' Uffton> lni »’"’ j ARTHUR KIRKWOOD, Clerk _ Lunch will be served on the grounds. (C

Zion Reformed Church ■% R. R. Elllker, Pastor Sunday Sept. 7th, 1924. 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. Ford Lltterer, Supt. "Every child in Sunday School every Sunday and every parent by his side.” - This is our annual Mission Festival aiid the following services will occupy the day: 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by the Rev. T. W. Hoernemann, pastor of First Reformed Church. Lima. Ohio. 2:30 p. in. Afternoon service. Addresses by the Rev. T. W. Hoernemann and C. W, H. Sauerwein of Berne. i 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Rer- . mon by the Rev. T. W. Hoerne- ’ tnann. All of these services will be marked ; by a special offering for missions. A cordial invitation to these servI ices is extended to every one. o Presbyterian Church B. N. COVERT, Pastor Service for Sunday, Sept. 7th. 9:30 am. Sunday school: Vacation days for the most part are over and everyone is back in town again. We , are expecting you to be present to- • morrow. Watch for our Rally Day plans. 10:30 a. m Morning Worship. The • Pastor will speak on “How to Enjoy ' Church Services.” 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian En- ■ deavor. ■ 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. Subi ject of sermon: "The Christian Grace ' of Hospitality." Wednesday Evening 7:30. MidWeek service: Subject: "The Talks

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1924.

of Jesus IV, Jesus and the Paralytic." Some hours of each Sunday should i be spent in worship. The man who neglects this loses much of the value of Life. Our services are planned to help you to get. nearer to God. Our , welcome is cordial. o Zion Ev. Lutheran Church The 12th Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Mark 7, 31-37. SpistlU: 2 Cor. 3, 4 11. English preaching at 9'30. Mission services next Sunday morning at 10:30 and In the afternoon at 2:30; at 10:30, and in the afternoon at 2:30; at St. John's picnic grounds. “It is not in man that walketh to direct his steps." Jer. 10.. 23. o MINISTER'S MEETING Meeting of all Ministerial Association Monday morning Sept. 8 at 9:30 o'clock in the Director’s Room of the Old Adams County Bank. Rev. R. R. Elliker will read a paper on “The ■Churches in Decatur Hinranees and Helfs." First Evangelical Church Ralph W .Loose, pastor. Nine-fifteen, Sunday school L. L, Baumgartner, Supt. We are looking for a big school Sunday; classes for every age. Ten-fifteen, the worship period. The’ whole school in worship. He whoj worships in spirit and in truth will meet God. He who ceases to worship will soon lose his God. Do you worship after Sunday school? The Sunday school is not the worship service, it was never intended to lie. Feed your soul tomorrow. Hester Marta will be the leader at the Senior Christian Endeavor service at 6:45. Nliss Iva Barrone will have charge of the Junior League at the same hour. James Trythall. of Fort Wayne, will preai h at the people’s service at 7:39 in the evening. He has a great spiritual you will want to hear him. The pastor will preach at the morning service. Subject: “The Knowleddge of God.” The monthly business and social meeting of the Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor will meet at the home of William Chronister, 716 Hieh St, mid-week church service, 7:30 Wednesday evening. “The most beautiful sight from the pulpit is a whole family seated together in a pew. The church service is not a convention, that a family should merely send a delegate.” o St. Marys Catholic Church First Mass, sermon and communion, 7:30. High Mass and sermon. 9:45. Christian Doctrine, 2:00. Prayer hour and benediction, 2:30. Members of the parish "are asked H.tota notice to .'.be. change time of the Sunday services. REV, J A SEIMETT, Pastor o REGISTRATION CLERKS NAMED (Continued from rage One) tarn, democrat; Lawrence Morgan, •epublican. Middle Monroe — Adolph Hanni. democrat; Clint Soldner, republican. 1 Berne “A"—Emil Aschlemah, democrat John Hilty, republican, Berne "B" —Wesley Neuenscltwander, democrat; Chris. Hilty, republi-' can. ! Berne “C'1 —Hugo Heftier, demonreat; Amos Burkholter republican. l French — Ben Gerber, democrat; Dan Baumgartner, republican. | North Hartford—Dan A. Studler, democrat: Geo. Holloway, republican South Hartford — Reuben Romey, democrat; Noah Pusey, republican. , North Wabash — Leon Neuenschwander, democrat; Sam Teeters, republican. Ceylon—George Fravel. democrat; James Love, republican. ( Geneva "A"—Horace Mattox, democrat: Alva Vorhecs, republican. j Geneva "B*'—S. W. Hale, demo-' crat; Earl Shepherd, republican. | West Jefferson —Joe Peel, democrat; Jesse Teeters, republican. East Jefferson —Mrs. John W. Fetters, democrat; Adam Miller, repub-' lican. Decatur First Ward "A”—Henry Michaud, democrat; Ifrank Petarson, republican I First Ward “B" —Frank Gass, democrat; Will Norris, republican. Second Ward "A"I—Adrian 1 —Adrian Went-', hoff, democrat; Thos. Vail, republican. Second Ward “B”—Mt’s. Joe Hunter, democrat; Geo. Mumuia. republican. | , Third Ward “A”—Charles Holm, democrat; Judson W. Teeple, republican. Third Ward Alice Lenhart,' democrat; Oscar Teeple, republican. t

WRECK OCCURS i NEAR FT. WAYNE (Continued from Page One) terday, Mr. Scheumann. Mrs. Fiah- ( hark and her daughter, drove to the Moellering home after Mrs. Schell- ' mann, to return her home. The four people left the Moellering home shortly before six o'clock yesterday evening to return to Freidheim and had crossed the in- ( terurban tracks where the accident occured, when it was t dlscpvered that Mrs. Scheumann had forgotten her spectacles and medicine. Mr. Scheumann turned the car around, re-crossed the interurban tracks and returned to thd Moellering home.l After obtaining the spectacles and medicine, the party again started for home. Just as the automobile reached the interurban tracks, the interurban car crashed into it. The automobile was going east and the interurban car. which left Decatur at 5:30 pm., was going north toward Fort Wayne. Interurban Slowed Down Because of the dangerous crossing where the acclrent occured, the mot-' orman. E. E. Brown, of Decatur, had slowed the interurban down to twenty miles per hour, according to Ft.' Wayne police who Investigated the accident H. A. Carnell, of Bluffton, was conductor on the interurban.' The automobile was turned completely around and landed upright in' a ditch beside the Interurban tracks i with all four wheels torn off. It is not known whether the automobile was turned over. 1 All occupants were thrown out of the automobile. Mrs. Scheumann was found unconscious on the other side of the highway. Mrs. Fishback was picked up in the middle of the road and her daughter and Mr. Scheumann lay near the wrecked aUI tomobile. Mr. and Mrs. Scheumann were taken to the hospital in the police ambulance. A passing motorist tbok Mrs. Fishback. and Scheumann & Son s ambulance. Miss Fishback. Motorman Brown said that the automobile drove across the tracks directly in front of him and that he had no opportunity to stop. Had Side Curtains On Because of the cold weather yesterday evening, Mr. Scheumann had closed the side curtains on the automobile before starting for home and because of this he was unable to obtain a clear view of the tracks, it is said. A power station belonging to the interurban line is located on the west side of the tracks a short distance south of the crossing where the accident occured. which might have hidden the interurban from Mr. Schettmann’s view, also. The remains of Mrs. Scheumann were brought to the home last night by Gay. Zwick & Myers, local under-■ takers. Mrs. Mary Scheumann was a daugh ter of Ernest and Charolette Steppetthwrot’,. and was born to Adams county, April 18, 1851. She was i married to Conrad Scheumann ;.7lyfour years ago the 29th of thu month. She was a member of the ' Freidheim Lutheran church and had lived her entire life in that community. Mrs. Scheumann is survived by her husband, seven children, three sisters, 43 grandchildren and two ’ great-grands children. The children , are August Scheummann. Ernest ■ Scheumann. Mrs. August Hartman, I Conrad Scheumann. Mrs. Gust Fish- , bach, all of Friedheim. Mrs. Herman I Moellering. nf near Fort Wayne, and I Mrs. Henry Doehrman and Mrs. Fred I Dr.ehrman, both of Natoma, Kansas. , The brothers and sisters are Conrad I Stoppenhagen, of Free Soil, Michigan; Mrs. Charles Reese, Mrs. Fred | Heine, of Fort Wayne; Ernest Stop- ’ penhagen. of Freidheim; Mrs. Christ Eickhoff and Christ Stopuenhagcn, of 1 Freidheim. | Funeral services will be held from , the home at 2 o’clock Sun Time and i from the Freidheim Lutheran church .at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial in the Friedheim cemetery, j I Court House I I Set For Trial The case of Sarah Ayres vs. Abe Bebout has been set for trial on Oct. 1 20. The case of Benjamin R. Farllow vs. Henry Teeple has been set for I trial on October 10. Petition Overruled In the case of Frederick Hilpert j ' et al vs. Milton I. Hilpert, the peti ' tion of J. T. Merryman and Rose Moran, administratrix of the ( estate of John C. Moran, decent: -d. | was overruled by Special Judge R. H. Hartford. I Suit for Divorce ' A suit for divorce filed in the Alien Superior court by Edward C, » i

Buuck against Carrie Buuck. has a been venued to the Adams circuit I court for trial. The papers were placed on file here today. Mrs. Buuck has filed a cross-complaint, asking for a separation from bed and board for three years and temporary alimony in the sum of $75 per month. . Suit for Stock Subscription The Herne Equity Exchange tom 4 pany today filed a complaint in the circuit court against Christian Eich-| er, demanding judgment for $l5O. al- . ledger! to bo due in principal and interest on a subscription for one share of capital stock in the plaintiff company, at the par value of.sloo. It is alleged that the defendant sub- -j scribed for one share of stock in I December 1918 and has failed and refused to pay for the same. At- | torneys Eichhorn and Edris. of Bluff- , ton. and James T. Merryman, of De- - catur, represent the plaintiff. Judgment for $444 j 1 The ease of the Old Adams County Bank vs. Tony Myer et al was sub- f mltted to the court this morning. 1 . Judgment was granted for $444 and ( I costs. | I — o Warrant Issued For Arrest Os Luis Firpo j ' Washington, Sept. 6. —Acting Sec- ‘ rotary of laibor Robert Carl White j today signed a warrant for the arrest 'of Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine pugilist. The warrant charged Firpo with ' having brought or having attempted ; to bring a woman into this country for immoral purposes and also with • gaining admission into this country through false and misleading statements. Firpo will be required to appear at Ellis Island today. It is the understanding here that he will be released on the usual $1,900 bond. K. OF C. Regular meeting Monday. Sept. Bth. Election of officers. Important business .to be disposed of. Let all members attend. Meeting starts at 8 p.m. prompt. G.K. MMKETS-STIICIS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW (United Press Service) Chicago. Sept. 6.—lmportant buy- ! ing strengthened oats while wheat and corn sagged as tired holders re- , duced lines. Receipts of all grains at primary markets last weeks sot a new record. Total arrivals were 43,1666,000 bushels compa; ed with 38,487,000 bushels, the last record established August 6. 1921. ! Long holdings of wheat were I thrown on the market by influentials disappointed and the general trend 'of the market and prices sagged a fractfon. j Corn was erratic. Most of the trade —as local. A’>pr.-n -■•-••n over crop prospects, however, served to ; check the opening decline. Oats received the bulk of speculative interest ami started higher. Provisions steadied with hogs and eables. The trade was unusually dull. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down [email protected], 130 to 150 tbs. $8; 150 to 190 lbs. $9 50 190 lbs. and up $8; roughs, $7 <f?7.25; stags [email protected]. LamKs—sß@ll.oo. Calves— !111.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000. shipments 4759. official to New York yesterday, 3230; : hogs closing slow. Heavies $10.40® 10.50; med turns [email protected]; light 1 weight $10.40@19 50; light lights $9 @10.50; pigs $9; packing sows rough t58.25@8 50; cattle 100 steady; hoep 1600; best lambs $13.50; best ewes, $4 [email protected]; calves 100; tops sl3. ; . The local grain, produce, egg and. butterfat markets again In hl their ! own today, the price quotations re- j maing the same for the last three ; days. ■ | VOCAL GRAIN MAftKtT ( Corrected September 6) , Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 .... $1.50 , Oats, per bushel . 42c 1 Rye, per bushel 75,. . I, Barley, per bushel, 6j c ( New No. 1. Wheat $1.16 1 New No. 2. Wheat $1.15 ] DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET 1 ( Corrected September 6) ' Leghorn and Black Broilers ....< 15c ’ I Heavy Broilers 20c 1 | Heavy Hens 1 : Leghorns I I Old Ro>>sters Qg c t Mucks J2e < Geese 10c i Eggs, per dozen ..... 32c ' | AU poultry purchased must be free < trots feed. ( I LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET : JEggs, Per dozen 32 C BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 35c 5 I

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS 11 il

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ + CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ • ++++♦❖♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦ ♦■ FOII SALE—Good tomatoes and canbage Otto Bleeke, Decatur. R. 8. 1 209t4x eod FoTCSALE — Sugared Schumacher, see this price, per ton $44; Hominy Hearts, best hog fattner known $52 per ton. Zimmerman-Carper Co. F-S bint SALE 6 head of shoals. Mrs. I Anna Van Camp, It R. 3 211t3y| FOR SALE— Large round tomatoes. also other vegetables' Wm. Norris 512 S. 13th st. Phone 674. 211t3. FOR SALE —Good milk cow. Gus Krueckeberg, Decatur, It. 8. Tel. I 694-K. ; 211t3xi FOR SALE —House and life acres of land, west edge of Monroeville. [ Ind. Cai] or write Chas. F. Steele ! Decatur. Ind. ; FOR SALE Two work horses, or, will trade for a good fresh cow. Chas. W. Andrews, Decatur, R. 2.| Preble phone. , 213t3x FOR RENT FOR RENI'—4 rooms, furnished or unfurnished at Monmouth. Phone 872-K. 211t3x FOR RENT —4 unfurnished rooms at 331 North Eleventh street. James Okeley. . 211t3x WANTED WANTED —House work by day. Call phone 748 between 1 ami 4 o’clock. 211t3 IAJSr AND FOUND FOUND Ladies’ ring hi Schafer's rest room on Thursday. Call for same at Auto License office. 213t2x THREE METHODS OF REGISTRATION Citizens Have Choice Os Three Ways To Qualify To Vote In November Voters who wish to vote in Nov inher, but who are not registered and those who have moved from tbyir former voting precinct, can qualify in advance by registering before October 6th, according to information given out today by County Auditor Martin Jaberg. Three ways of registering are given to the voter to properly qualify for the November election, they be ing as follows: “1. By appearing in person before the precinct registration board on the above mentioned day. “2. Bv property filling out registration triank before registration day, swearing Io it before any officer authorized by law to administer oath and having an official seal, or having it certified to by two voters residing in the registrant's precinct, and placing it in the hands of a voter residing in the registrant’s pre efnet, who must deposit it with the precinct rogistartion hoard on registration day or by leaving it with the county chairman at the headquarters of either party. “3. By mall, when i»mper registration papers liave been sworn to before any officer authorized by law to administer oaths and having cial sea! or certified to by two voters who reside in the registrant’s precinct. If mailed, registration papers 1 should be sent to the precinct regisI (ration board, in care of a member of •be board and should reach the board on registration day. "Men and women who will be 21 years of age on or before election day to bo qualified to vote must register, even though under the voting age, 21 years, during the registration period. "Full names should be given. Married should sign “Mrs. Mary Smith." under tiie new law it is not necessary te give, exact ages. Voters need only fndicaato that they will Jje “twentyone or upwards" on election day. "Any absent voter must be proper ly registered in his voting precinct before he can east a vote. “An absent elector, under the Indiana law, is any qualified elector of the state of Indiana, having duly registered, when such registration is required, who by reason of illness of the nature of his business or other unavoidable cause, is absent or expects to be the county in which he is a qualified elector on the day of holding any general special or primary election, or who because of illness may be unable to attend the polls." —O— ; Ben Welker was a visitor at the Van Wert fair yesterday. <

♦♦♦♦♦♦ + + ♦♦♦ + 7 ♦ '«'stNt: ss (’.was j “FOR BETTER HEALTH" I SEE— 9 H. FROIINAPFEL 11 (■ I DOCTOR OF '■ A HEALTH SERVICE I at 144 South 2nd Street ■ Office Phone 314 Residence iCFtI 'Office Hours: 10-12 a . m . 1568 p ■ 8* B. BLACK I 1 UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINcB Calls answered promptly ,| av or n ■ , Private Ambulance Servics ■ Office Phone: 90 ■ Home Phone: 727 9 N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ ! Eyes Examined, Glasses Fill-■ HOURS: ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6 1 Saturday 8:00 p. m. ■ Telephone 135. ■ Closed Wednesday aftemoom. 9 DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON fl X-Ray and Clinical Laboratori J Office Hours: ■ 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. I Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. fl Phone 581. I FEDERAL FARM LOANsII Abstracts of Title. Real Estate ■ Plenty of Money to Loan on ■ , Government Plan. I See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrst DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street Phones: Office 422: Home 421 Office Hours—9 to 11 a in. I to F,—6 to x p m. 1 ' " >'• ‘ a. m. API-OIXTMIIM’ Os EMtttTHIX Wntlre I* hereby utven. That th< <in<b r-l-jn-<l >ia« b- ,>n i|",olnted Ex eciitrix of the estate of Joseph Helm F late of Adams count}, deceased The estate ts iiml.al.lv sot-ept CATHERINE E. HELM. Executrix September 4, 1024. ,1. W. Teeple, Atty. C-13-: AI’POINTMKNT Os AIniIMSIHATRII Notice is hereby given, that th undersigned has been appointed ad rtlhtislfntvlx with will annexed id th estate of Lewis,. C. , Hughes late ■> Amifirs Abunt-y. deceased. The e»tav is probably solvent. nancy b. iicbhhs. Administratrix with will annexed September fnjl. Lenhart A- Heller, Attys S-13-2 NOTICE OF FIN AL Si: ITLEMEVT of Estate No. 2027. Niitice ts hereby given tn the creditors. heirs and- legatees of Philij Rcherack. deceased, to apt” ar in tht Admits Circuit Court, held at Pecatir Indiana, on the 29 day of September 1921. and show cause, if anv. xvhv th* FINAL SETTLEMENT \*iOINTt with the estate of said d** ident should not be approved; and s*id heir: are notified to then and th*n mak* proof of heirship, and receive theii distributive chares. LD'.VAIU; SCIiEI: Execute I . . 11111. Iml ~ sept. Fru* lite & Lltterer, Atty-. «-'■ O PUBLIC SALE I W'"4 offer for sale, at my residence at 513 Jefferson st • oa Saturday, Sept. 13 Sale to begin at 2 o'clock The following household goods:— 1 Seamless Axminster rug. 9x12; 1 other Axminster rug; 1 ingrain nt? 9x12; 2 soft coal heaters; 1 library table: 1 square stand; 1 book case: 3 rocking chairs; 1 sewing machine: I ottk bedstead witli springs and mattress: 1 three-quarter iron bedstead with springs and mattress; 1 wnitarv couch; 1 dresser; 1 comhirdt: feather bed; pillows, and other bedding 8 piece oak dining room set; hall' tree; 1 South Bend range; I Detroit 4 burner oil stove; 1 oven for oil stove- 1 oak kitchen cabinet with porcelr.in table; 1 drop leaf table; wash stand; kitchen (hairs, washing machine; wringer: 2 clothes racks; 2 small mirrors: picture frames with glass; dishes; tools and other articles. MRS. BRUMLEY Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Jack Bi unton. Clerk. Terms made known on day of John Carmody, manager of the Hol-land-St. Louis Sugar Company made a business trip to Defiance. Ohio y eB ‘ terday. » I DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN | Spools! attention given to i cattle and poultry practicej Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence ) y—_ —.— —- -ZZ. f S?;—MONEY— 1 Money to loan on farms at 5% interest, long timepartial payment privilege*Lenhart & Heller ! Decatur, Indiana O' - - m-j. ■ ■ 1—■ °